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Vol. 13 No. 33 n June 24, 2020 - July 7, 2020
MARYSVILLE • ARLINGTON • SMOKEY POINT • LAKEWOOD • TULALIP • QUIL CEDA VILLAGE
M'ville holds March Against Racism By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
Members of the Class of 2020 celebrate during a parade on June 18.
Parade celebrates Class of 2020 By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com The Arlington community came out to celebrate and cheer on local graduates as they drove through Arlington on June 18. The Arlington Grad Cruise was put together by
local parents as a way to recognize this year's graduates of Arlington High School, Weston High School and homeschooled students. The car parade traveled through the Gleneagle community, up 67th Avenue and See PARADE on page 7
Hundreds came out to Marysville's Jennings Park on June 11 to take part in the Marysville Tulalip Peaceful March Against Racism in response to the recent deaths of black people in America. Last month officers of a Minnesota Police Department detained a black man,46-year-old George Floyd, who died after being restrained by police applying a knee to his neck. The viral video that captured the incident has sparked outrage and protests across the country. Marysville's protest was organized by local youth with support from the Marysville YMCA, the city of Marysville, the Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce, the Tulalip Tribes and the Marysville
School District. "We're here to honor all our fallen sisters and brothers: George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and Arbery Ahmaud," said Jenasis Lee, president of the Marysville Getchell High School Black Student Union and one of the organizers of the event. Breonna Taylor and Arbery Ahmaud are two other black individuals in America who were killed in recent months. "How many more of our people have to die in order for the world to see how much damage has already been done? We have reached a breaking point," she said. RaeQuan Battle, a recent Marysville-Pilchuck High School graduate who currently attends the University of Washington, said it See MARCH on page 9
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
Co-president of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Black Student Union Josiah Frank, right, and president of the Marysville Getchell High School Black Student Union Jenasis Lee speak at a protest against racism in Marysville on June 11.
Arlington rallies against racism By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com A crowd gathered in Arlington's Legion Park on June 12 to protest against racism and for equal treatment for black people. The grassroots organized event brought together several hundred people who listened to speeches and marched up First Street. The death of George Floyd while being detained by Minneapolis police officers has brought protests to all areas of the country, including Arlington. Many people said the recent protests are just the continuance of a long fight for civil rights. Arlington local Imani Jackson said her father remembers the protests from the '60s. "He was alive to see the civil rights movement when he was a boy, and to see some of the same things in my time is something I thought would never happen," she said. "We
are still fighting the same issues we were 50 years ago.” Will Nelson, director of equity and student success at Arlington High School, and a member of the Blackfeet Nation, said that the video of Floyd affected many in the nation. "Our African-American children and families experienced the trauma we saw and felt when a member of law enforcement, who is meant serve and protect us, murdered George Floyd," said Nelson. Nelson advocated for reform of systems which continue to harm minority populations. "We must get involved in reviewing public policies that perpetuate institutional racism, policies that perpetuate unaccountSee ARLINGTON on page 2
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
Protesters march up Arlington's First Street on June 12 at a march against racism.
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ability, and policies that perpetuate violence," he said. "Lean into the conversation. It will get uncomfortable, but you have to do it," he added. The protest was not, however, against police in general. "We have an amazing police department who care about and protect our safety," said Nelson. Many local black people talked about their experiences growing up in Arlington. "I am 22 and, aside from my college career, I have spent my entire life in this town," said Jayla Russ, who helped organize the event. "Living in this town I have experienced countless subtle microaggressions [small commonplace indignities targeting minority groups] from classes to blatant profiling while out with my friends," she said. "We have the opportunity to make it easier going forward.”
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We must get involved in reviewing public policies that perpetuate institutional racism, polices that perpetuate unaccountability, and polices that perpetuate violence.
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Will Nelson
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Russ said when she was in first grade she put in cornrows like her father had. "I remember many of my friends coming up to me asking if it was 'crazy hair day,'" she said. "This is one of the first times I realized I was different." She hopes the community can become better at understanding and she also advocated for better education. "It was apparent that the education of my culture, my history was never fully taught. I had to learn the whitewashed version of
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
Siblings Imani Jackson, right with sign, and Noah Jackson, left, march against racism along Arlington's First Street on June 12. history. I was taught that slavery didn't last that long, when in fact it lasted 246 years," said Russ. Gracie Castaneda, a Hispanic woman and a re-
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cent Arlington High School graduate, said she never learned about her roots or her history. "I never learned about the issues with mass incarceration, the war on drugs, the school-to-prison pipeline, LGBTQ+ history, or the history of white supremacy in this country," she said. "I'm not saying that Arlington is a bad place filled with bad people, but I am saying we can do better and need to.” Noah Jackson, a black man and also a recent Arlington High School graduate, said he appreciated everyone who came out. "I want to thank everyone and thank this town. I had the mindset about how this would be, but seeing everyone here as one is going to change the minds of others," he said. He hopes this energy will move forward. "Not just today, but we have to continue this every day," he said.
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Jayla Russ, a black woman who grew up in Arlington, was one of the speakers at Legion Park on June 12 during a protest against racism.
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Snohomish County moves to Phase 2 By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com Snohomish County has been approved to move into Phase 2 of Gov. Jay Inslee's plan to re-open the state. COVID-19 has forced most businesses to close or operate with restrictions, however, now officials feel is the time to start loosening those restrictions. High-risk populations are still encouraged to continue staying home. Outdoor recreation and gatherings are allowed as long as less than five people are in the group. Many businesses are also allowed to re-open in Phase 2, although most will have to abide by safety regulations. Restaurants are supposed to remain under 50 percent capacity and have
no table size larger than five people. Local cities are trying to assist the economic recovery. "Because some Marysville businesses can open we've developed a 'Getting to Safe' business kit," said Connie Mennie, communications administrator with the city of Marysville. Those kits include guides on the state requirements, floor decals, hand sanitizer and other safety supplies. "As they are trying to navigate what they need to do, this can help them," said Mennie. The city is also making these kits with local resources. "Our Emergency Management Department sourced these products locally," said Mennie, including printing work from
Marysville Printing and Penway Media. "So, it was also supporting local businesses as we were helping businesses reopen," said Mennie. As restaurants re-open Arlington is trying to help where they can as well. "Restaurants can reopen, although we realize it is at a low capacity," said Paul Ellis, city administrator with the city of Arlington. "We've moved some of the picnic tables around city property where we could. The weather is getting better and we want to encourage people to get some takeout and enjoy some food," he said. Businesses were allowed to immediately re-open, although some took a few days to be prepared.
"I know for some of the businesses it took a couple of days to get up and running," said Ellis. City buildings are not open yet, although they are able to open under Phase 3 of the plan. "The plan doesn't open up our city facilities yet," said Ellis. Officials hope that city business will begin returning to normal. "If all goes well, we will be open those city buildings soon," said Mennie. "So, we are planning for all the exact same things that businesses are," she said. City staff is considering how best to encourage social distancing when the reopening happens. "We're still encouraging people to do business on-
High school student needed for grant committee If you’re in high school and live within Marysville city limits, here’s an opportunity for you to help make important community decisions. Members of the Citizen Advisory Board advise and guide city staff on how to spend federal funds in our community to help low-income families and improve access to facilities
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and services for people living in low-income neighborhoods. Participation is a great way to learn more and build your resume, too. The city is accepting applications to fill a vacancy for a high school youth member; deadline to apply is July 1. The opening is for a oneyear term that may be renewed for up to three years
depending on the appointee’s age and interest. The Citizen Advisory Committee for Housing and Community Development meets 4-6 times per year and has these responsibilities: n Evaluate and recommend a consolidated plan, and any amendments; n Evaluate and recommend an annual action plan, and amendments;
n Evaluate and make recommendations on funding requests submitted to the city; n Review program performance reports; and n Other duties as may be requested by the mayor and City Council. Committee positions represent a variety of community interests. Meetings are open to the public.
line or over the phone, but if they want to come in person we want to make that safe for everyone," said Mennie. Some of the more typical summer attractions may re-open soon as well, said Mennie, such as the Marysville splash pad. "We're planning for concerts this summer still," said Mennie. "If they're allowed of course. A lot of these
things will depend on what the state decides." City officials are glad that residents have the ability to get out a little more now. "Getting people outdoors seems like a positive if we can," said Mennie. "We're happy to be able to move into Phase 2," said Ellis. "People can get out of their homes more now."
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M'ville high schools hold virtual graduations ____ “ By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
Mar ysv i l le-Pi lchuck High School and Marysville Getchell High School held virtual commencement ceremonies this year for the Class of 2020 on June 10. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused the cancellation of in-person graduations but hundreds turned on their computers to see a broadcast of speeches from seniors and students receiving their diplomas. "Although we do not get to walk the stage like we
imagined this last 13 years, we are still making history," said Aresli Marmolejo, Marysville Getchell High School class president. Seniors said the last few months have been a big change from what they were expecting. "When everyone told me that my senior year would be unforgettable, I certainly didn't expect a worldwide pandemic," said Maggie Schaffler, one of the M-PHS valedictorians. "It was hard to continue working from home when everything you had been
This day has always seemed so far away. Although our experience was cut short, it was still filled with incredible memories.
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Parker Devereux
looking forward to was taken away," she said. Seniors said their school experience was still great. "This day has always seemed so far away," said M-PHS valedictorian Parker Devereux. "Although our experience was cut
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short, it was still filled with incredible memories.” Students said they enjoyed the high school experience over the last few years. "Making weird, funny memories with the people you care about," said Jared Arquiza, valedictorian for the Getchell Academy of Construction and Engineering. "That's what high school should be about.” Those years shaped graduating seniors more than just with an education, said many of the graduates. "Right now we've all graduated but we also learned a lot, changed and met many friends. I think those things are as important as our achievements because they have made us the people we are," said Alina Sokolova, valedicto-
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Aresli Marmolejo, Marysville Getchell High School class president, in a broadcast of her graduation speech on June 10.
Luke Dobler, student speaker for Marysville-Pilchuck High School, in a broadcast of his graduation speech on June 10.
rian for the Getchell School for the Entrepreneur. Their school was also an opportunity for growth for many. "High school was full of a lot of anxiety and fear, but it was also an opportunity," said Elise Sumsion, valedictorian for the Getchell International School of Communications. "I spent the first two years of high school in my comfort zone, not wanting to mess up," Sumsion said, adding she was glad she tried things like cheer and choreographing the school
musical. Now students are stepping out beyond high school. "Although today is an end to one step of our lives, it is also the start of something greater," said Aaron Kaleb, M-PHS valedictorian. "Today we celebrate the culmination of our entire lives thus far," said Bradley Taylor, valedictorian for the Getchell Bio-Med Academy. "We are now ready to go out into the world." Angela Delacruz, another valedictorian for BioMed Academy, encouraged students to enjoy what lies ahead even if they don't have a plan yet. "It doesn't matter if you have a set plan after graduation," she said. "If we build high expectations, how are we supposed to enjoy what happens and the unexpected.” Numerous students also thanked the many people who helped them along the way. "Our class has been through a lot, but we've made it through any adversity," said Garrett Devereux, valedictorian for the Getchell International School of Communications. "We've endured it all with the love and support of our teachers and parents.”
Share your news! Help us tell your neighbors about club activities, fundraising events, meeting schedules and more. Send information to: North County Outlook, P.O. Box 39, Marysville, WA 98270 or email the information to: editor@northcounty-outlook.com.
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Arlington Garden Club awards scholarship
Arlington families may be eligible for extra food benefits Due to COVID-19, children who are eligible for free or reduced-price meals at school will get extra food benefits. These food benefits are called Pandemic EBT, or P-EBT. The P-EBT helps families in Washington buy food when school is closed. “Children are allowed to get free meals at our various meal distribution sites this summer and get P-EBT benefits at the same time – they are separate programs,” said Ed Aylesworth, Director of Nutrition and Support Services. “We know that many families have been impacted by COVID-19 and now may be eligible to receive both of these benefits.” Every eligible child may receive up to a
maximum of $399 of P-EBT. Immigration status does not matter for P-EBT. These benefits will be on an Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card which is used like a debit card to buy groceries. If your child already receives free or reduced-price meals in school, you can apply for the P-EBT benefits by going to WashingtonConnection.org or by calling 877-501-2233. To find out if your child is eligible for free or reduced-price meals, you can complete a Free/Reduced-Price Meal Application in English (https://bit.ly/APSMealApplication) or Spanish (https://bit.ly/ APSMealApplicationSpanish).
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On Friday, June 12, the Arlington Garden Club had the opportunity to present Zach Martian with their $2,500 scholarship. Zach will be attending WSU in the fall studying Conservation Management/Agriculture. There to support Zach were his parents Ken and Faith Martian and sister Amanda, who received a scholarship from the Arlington Garden Club in 2017.
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Zach has been such an asset to the club as a member of the Arlington High School Honor Society and their Community Service program. The club has called on him for help at their Plant Sale and at their Holiday Garden Art & Crafts. Zach has always come through along with other members of the Honor Society. A grateful garden club thanks them for all their help.
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Fireworks will be prohibited in Arlington beginning in 2021 ____ By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
Consumer fireworks will be prohibited in the city of Arlington beginning with the 2021 Fourth of July. City staff is currently working on the plan to rollout education and enforcement after the City Council voted to ban fireworks during their May 17 City Council meeting. "In 2019 the City Council put a question on the ballot on if the city should ban consumer-grade fireworks," said city administrator Paul Ellis. The vote passed narrowly, with 50.7 percent of the voters supporting a ban, which was a margin of just 64 voters. The advisory vote was non-binding and was meant to give city officials guidance as they considered the question of whether to ban fireworks in the city for the Fourth of July. "Cities have taken more and more of a stand against fireworks in recent years," said Ellis. Arlington wanted to respond to those who voiced their concerns every year. "It was mostly just the amount of complaints the city and the mayor received after each Fourth of July," said Ellis. "The noise and the amount of time that people were discharging them into the night.” This led to the May vote which saw the Council split
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In 2019 the City Council put a question on the ballot on if the city should ban consumer-grade fireworks.
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Paul Ellis
with five in favor and two against the ordinance. "It's been our nation's way of celebrating Independence Day for hundreds of years," said Council member Don Vanney who voted against the ordinance. He added he was skeptical about how enforceable the measure would be. "I feel like it is a great way to celebrate our nation's independence and I don't want to remove that right and privilege from law-abiding citizens," said Council member Jesica Stickles. Those for the ordinance said they recognized some people have good neighborhoods where fireworks aren't a problem, but that is not the same story everywhere. "In our area it's a huge deal when it really sounds like an explosion," said Council member Jan Schuette. "It sounds like bombs.” Council member Marilyn Oertle said that modern illegal fireworks are dangerous. "I always enjoyed fireworks but unfortunately
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there's too many that are not safe and illegal that are being used. It's infringing on my holiday as well when I can't go outside," she said. Council members for the ordinance also wanted to respect the results of the advisory vote. The ordinance does not go into effect for the 2020 Fourth of July, but Ellis said it will be for the 2021 Fourth of July. "This doesn't have any effect on professional fireworks shows," he said, so the city-run event, as well as school and church events can still be held in Arlington. "We're working with the police department," on how the ordinance will be enforced, said Ellis. "We will have an education component along with enforcement," he said, as the city doesn’t want to enforce laws the public isn't aware of. "We are looking at Marysville's plan when they rolled it out, because that was an effective approach," said Ellis, and Arlington's rollout could be a similarly slow rollout.
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Marysville Parks, Culture and Recreation staff wishing the community a happy Fourth of July.
Marysville offers photo contests for Fourth of July Marysville's Fourth of July event will not be able to return this year due to COVID-19 but the city is still planning virtual celebration items for the community to enjoy. One of the first items for the city's Fourth of July that has been announced is a series of photo contests which will allow residents to get into a patriotic spirit. Because of COVID-19 the city can't plan a return of last year's Independence Day celebration and fireworks. "We can't be together for this year's normal event, but we still wanted a way to get out and engage
with people," said Jennifer Friess, sports supervisor with the city of Marysville's Parks, Culture and Recreation Department. "We put together these Fourth of July contests because we wanted a fun way to engage with the community for the day," said Friess. "We tried to get creative for ways for us to come together as a community," she said. Participants can enter the contest by submitting their photo online with "#msvl4thcontest" to Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. "We wanted to make it super simple," said Friess.
"We are also letting people know that they will have to make the photos public so that we can see them." Prizes will be given out, although the exact prizes have not been announced yet. Winners are planned to be announced in a video by the mayor. Photos must be submitted by July 6 at noon. There are four categories in which people can submit their photos. The first is 'Patriotic Pets' meant to allow people to get their best pet costumes out. "We know people love to dress up their pets," said Friess. There is also the category 'Here's Looking At You Marysville' for family Fourth of July photos. "We want to see people in their patriotic outfits," said Friess. "Let's see that red, white and blue." Participants can also show off their lawns and decorations in the 'It's a Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood' category. "There's so many people, in this community and others, that like to decorate," said Friess. "We want to see those gorgeous yards in red, white and blue." The final category is 'Nailed It' in which locals are encouraged to re-create some patriotic cakes. City officials are working with local business Caketastic to create a couple of Fourth of July cakes. "We want people to do their best to recreate these awesome Fourth of July cakes," said Friess. The city is planning more activities for the Fourth of July as well. "There is more virtual programming for the day that will be announced later," said Friess.
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PARADE Continued from page 1
eventually into the downtown Arlington area ending at Jensen Park. COVID-19 had canceled or restricted the normal commencement events for seniors this year but locals still hoped to give graduates a sendoff in the form of a car parade. "We were trying to find a fun way to celebrate the graduates, not just of Arlington High School, but Weston High School and those who were homeschooled," said Jennifer Egger, the parent of a graduating senior and one of the organizers. She said other towns were doing graduation parade events and they thought they could bring one to Arlington. "Having it be safe and appropriate for Phase 2 of the safe re-opening plan was important," she said. The lack of a traditional graduation initially disappointed many in the community. "At first I was really upset, but then I realized it was for the greater good," said Megan Barnett, a local graduating senior. "I felt a lot better once I knew that we would be getting some kind of graduation and this parade really helped with that too," she said. Barnett said students hoped for a graduation ceremony to cap off their final year. "It felt like a poor way to end the school year and I know a lot of other people felt that way," she said. Many said they understood the decision by the state which prevented a standard commencement ceremony. "I conditioned myself early on to understand we
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PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
An Arlington graduate rides in a June 18 parade. wouldn't have a normal graduation," said graduating senior Keaton McBride. Parents also felt bad for the graduating seniors. "It was disappointing. My daughter Grace was not only graduating from Arlington High School, but also Everett Community College, so it was a double whammy," said Egger. She said what they ended up with turned out to be pretty special for everyone. "This was the most memorable situation really. It's very unique and my daughter said it will be a good story to tell," said Egger. She added the school district still celebrated seniors even if restrictions prevented a standard graduation ceremony. "We know their heart was with these seniors," said Egger. Those who participated in the parade said they enjoyed the experience. "I thought it was awesome," said Barnett. "It was so much fun and it was really great seeing all the parents along the route," she said. Parents and community members watched the pa-
rade from the sidewalks. "I thought it was fun. I was thankful for everyone who came out to support us," said McBride. "Pretty much the whole route there were people out on the sides of the road cheering for us," he said. Egger said the community gave a lot of good feedback for the event. "We're already hearing that there's plans to make this a yearly event," she said, although next year will likely have additional safety precautions and go along a slower route. Barnett wanted to thank all those who came out and everyone who helped organize the event. "I appreciate the moms of the community who helped put this together," she said. Many seniors said they enjoyed the experience. "After going through the parade yesterday I was glad how everything turned out. We still got to enjoy our graduation," said McBride. Egger also wanted to thank the volunteers, the Oso Fire Department and local businesses like Hammond Bread Company that contributed to the event.
Arlington Public Schools' will begin a new meal distribution program on June 29.
APS continues meal program Arlington Public Schools’ summer meal distribution program has been operating since March 13 and ended on June 19. The program has served 120,000 meals to kids at 23 different sites. A new meal program starts on Monday, June 29, and will run through Aug. 21. Any child will be able to receive meals; there is no income qualification required and children do not have to be students enrolled in Arlington Public Schools. “We understand that many families will still need access to meals throughout the summer,” said Brian Lewis, executive director of operations. “The new meal program will look different. Instead of serving hot meals daily as we do now, we will provide five days of breakfasts and lunches once a week at sites throughout the district.” The new program will distribute meals for pickup at the following six sites:
n Arlington Boys and Girls Club n Presidents Elementary School n The Rivercrest neighborhood (intersection of 208th ST NE/61st AV NE) n The Jordan River Trails neighborhood (at the community clubhouse) n Bryant Community Grange (on State Route 9 north of Arlington) n Trafton Store (on State Route 530 east of Arlington) During the service interruption period of June 22 through June 28, the Arlington Community Food Bank will provide meal packs at their location in Arlington on 63rd Ave. NE. More information is available on the ASD website at asd.wednet.edu. The summer meal program is still being developed. Completing a survey on the front of the district website at asd.wednet. edu will help us make the program as effective as possible.
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Coastal Community Bank opens Arlington branch ____ By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
COURTESY PHOTO
From left, Whitney Warner, Customer Service Manager, Coastal Community Bank; Chris Adams, Coastal Board Chair; Mayor Barb Tolbert with scissors) Eric Sprink, President/CEO, Coastal Community Bank; and Betsy Maddy, VP/Branch Manager, Coastal Community Bank, Arlington branch, at the June 17 opening of the Arlington branch of Coastal Community Bank.
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Coastal Community Bank livestreamed a virtual ribbon cutting for their newest branch in Arlington on June 17. This is the 15th branch for the bank, which has most of its branches in Island, Skagit and Snohomish counties. The new branch is located in downtown Arlington at 525 N. Olympic Ave. "Coastal Community Bank is the largest community bank by deposit in Snohomish County," said Laura Byers, chief retail and marketing officer with Coastal Community Bank. The full service bank will offer a variety of the standard bank loans and services, "from personal
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accounts to business accounts," said Byers, who added the bank is still accepting loan applications for some business loans to assist in COVID-19 recovery. Byers said the bank is a local one that is home in Snohomish County. "We really focus on relationships," she said. "We have bankers who live and work in the community they bank in." The people making the financial decisions will also be people with ties to the town, she said. "All of our decisions are made locally," said Byers. Coastal Community Bank wanted to expand to the area because it fits into their customer base. "This location really fit our footprint," said Byers. "We already have a lot of customers who live in the area." Christopher Adams, chairman of the Coastal Community Bank board of directors, said during the virtual ribbon cutting they already have relationships in the city. "We have a lot of customers and good businesses and good people that are already in the city of Arlington, but to physically be in the city is a big deal for us," he said. He appreciated the opportunity to open a new
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We're very excited to have a community presence in Arlington. It's a great city.
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Christopher Adams
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branch in Arlington. "It's with great honor on behalf of the board of directors that we get to cut this ribbon today," said Adams. "We're very excited to have a community presence in Arlington. It's a great city," he added. Speaking at the ribbon cutting, Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert also said it was good to have a new bank in the downtown area. "I'm excited. I think the building looks fantastic and it fits into our downtown so well," she said. The bank's lobby is currently not open due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but drive-up banking is available right now. A mural on the south wall of the building is also being painted by local artist Harry Engstrom and will give a historic view of Olympic Avenue.
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MARCH Continued from page 1
was hard to watch the video of George Floyd's death. "Just being a 19-yearold and a Native American and an African American, it was heartbreaking to watch that eight-minute video," he said. "My heart really dropped and I just couldn't imagine being in that position.” Battle said it was also difficult to talk about with his little brother. "He sees that eight-minute video and he comes up to me and asks me what's happening. It sucks to explain to my 10-year-old brother that he could be in that position," he said. Many showed up with 'Black Lives Matter' signs and shirts for the protest. "What in our hundreds of years of history has not allowed us to think about
black lives and how they matter," said JJ Frank, executive director of the Marysville YMCA and a local black man. "All the people here today saw that was inhumane, saw that his life was not treated like a human being. Who could think he was a threat after he went motionless and that knee was on his neck for another three minutes.” The problem goes beyond one area of the country and needs to be fixed everywhere, many people said at the protest. "I remember vividly a white girl telling me she didn't want to play with me on the playground because of the color of my skin," said Josiah Frank, co-president of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Black Student Union and JJ Frank's son. "As I grew up I had more encounters with racism in Marysville," he said. "It re-
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
Protesters march down Armar Road during a protest against racism in Marysville on June 11.
ally lets you know that racism is not a southern issue, it's a nationwide issue that needs to be addressed and fixed immediately." Students at the protest called for more black history to be taught in local schools. "In my almost 12 years of schooling I have not learned one thing about my people in class," said Lee. "My baby sister shouldn't have to deal with this. She shouldn't have to dig through the internet to find out that we are more than slaves, rappers, thugs. We are lawyers, doctors, teachers, mothers, fathers. George Floyd was somebody's son. Breonna Taylor was a first responder," she said. J.J. Frank also wanted to be clear that the protest was not anti-police and that his first job out of college was with the Everett Police Department. "I've built my career with my career being about kids, cops and community," he said. "I have served with these men and women, not only in the community but in the schools, but we can all recognize what we can do better.” Many individuals from the Tulalip Tribes also came to support the protest and J.J. Frank wanted to recognize another group that has historically suffered. "We can't talk about this particular moment if we're not willing to recognize the history of institutional and systemic racism with the genocide of our Native American brothers and sis-
Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT L. PERRIGOUE, Deceased, NO. 20-4-00781-31, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, RCW 11.40.030
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BUD RICHARD DOLMAN, Deceased, NO. 20-4-00756-31, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, RCW 11.40.030
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: PAMELA LYNN HANSON, Deceased, NO. 20-4-00810-31, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, RCW 11.40.030
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PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
Black students gather near the stage so they can be celebrated at a protest against racism in Marysville on June 11. ters that are here," he said. Local leaders also spoke at the protest and said now is the time not only for listening, but for change. "This march carries great meaning for all of us who desire to take a public stand against racism and to make real, meaningful change in
this country's history of racism," said Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring. "We need to continue beyond this with listening and positive, proactive change.” Nehring said the Marysville police have begun a comprehensive study of their use of force.
Marysville School District Superintendent Jason Thompson also said leaders of local schools want to make change. "This board and this superintendent are committed to stop racism in our schools. It is the time for action," he said.
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The personal representative named The personal representative named The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal below has been appointed as personal below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any perrepresentative of this estate. Any perrepresentative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent son having a claim against the decedent son having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would must, before the time the claim would must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable be barred by any otherwise applicable be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim statute of limitations, present the claim statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW in the manner as provided in RCW in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal personal representative or the personal personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address representative’s attorney at the address representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and stated below a copy of the claim and stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the filing the original of the claim with the filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings court in which the probate proceedings court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be were commenced. The claim must be were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty presented within the later of: (1) Thirty presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative days after the personal representative days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the crediserved or mailed the notice to the crediserved or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) tor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) tor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of (c); or (2) four months after the date of (c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the first publication of the notice. If the first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time claim is not presented within this time claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except frame, the claim is forever barred, except frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s as to claims against both the decedent’s as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. probate and nonprobate assets. probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: June 10, DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: June 10, 2020. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: June 24, 2020. 2020. Personal Representative: Valeria S. PerriPersonal Representative: Randy Richard Personal Representative: Jamie Lynn goue Dolman Morgan Attorney for Personal Representative: Attorney for Personal Representative: Attorney for Personal Representative: Steven J. Peiffle, WSBA #14704 Steven J. Peiffle, WSBA #14704 Bradley E. Neunzig, WSBA #22365 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188, 103 North Street, Arlington, WA 188, 103 North Street, Arlington, WA 188, 103 North Street, Arlington, WA 98223 98223 98223 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 20-4-00781-31.
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Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 20-4-00756-31.
Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 20-4-00810-31.
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Opinion
June 24, 2020 - July 7, 2020 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK
n BEING FRANK
A bold move on salmon habitat
The greatest obstacle to salmon recovery in western Washington is that we continue to lose salmon habitat faster than it can be fixed and protected. Until that changes, salmon populations will continue to decline. That’s why we are encouraged by Gov. Jay Inslee’s leadership to challenge the status quo and take an important step needed for salmon recovery. The potentially groundbreaking move came last November at the annual state/ tribal Centennial Accord meetings. Created in 1989 to mark the state’s 100th anniversary, the gathering brings together the tribes and state in a government-to-government forum to address issues of mutual interest such as health care, education and natural resources. As part of the 2019 Centennial Accord commitments, Inslee recognized the importance of healthy riparian, or streamside, areas as critical to both our region’s salmon recovery efforts and climate change resiliency. In a bold move, he directed his state natural resources agencies to develop a consistent approach for uniform, science-based riparian management and guidance to protect salmon and their habitat. We know what needs to be done, so let's stop debating and do it. Riparian habitat is among the most important for salmon. Shade from trees and other vegetation help
Lorraine Loomis keep water temperatures low to aid salmon survival at all life stages. Riparian vegetation also filters harmful runoff and slows erosion to prevent eggs from being smothered. When trees fall into a stream, they help create diverse habitat such as pools where salmon can rest, and gravel spawning beds that are crucial to reproduction. Stream temperatures near 70 degrees can be lethal to salmon. According to state data, more than 1,700 miles of streams and rivers in western Washington do not meet state or federal water quality standards for water temperatures. The best way to protect salmon habitat is to establish streamside buffers. An approach used for many years to establish buffer widths in state and national forests is called site potential tree height. That’s the maximum height of the tallest dominant species of trees — usually 200 years or older— in a streamside location. When converted to buffer widths, the distance ranges from about 100 to 300 feet depending on soil conditions, rainfall and oth-
er factors. Since 2004 tribes have documented the decline of salmon habitat throughout western Washington in the State of Our Watersheds Report. It details habitat conditions and limiting factors for salmon recovery throughout western Washington. The updated 2020 report will be completed this summer. We are also advancing solutions to support salmon recovery and treaty rights protection through gw∂dzadad, our strategy for protecting and rebuilding salmon habitat that takes its name from the Lushootseed word that means “Teachings of our Ancestors.” The reports are available at: geo.nwifc.org/sow and https://bit.ly/2Nfb4Zd. We know the status quo isn’t working when it comes to salmon recovery. We know what the science says needs to be done, and we know that we must move forward together. Gov. Inslee is coordinating state agencies to bring order and a scientific approach to habitat protection and salmon recovery in Washington. We applaud that effort and rise to meet him. Being Frank is a monthly column written by the chair of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from the NWIFC chair, the column represents the natural resources management interests and concerns of the treaty Indian tribes in western Washington.
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Our Favorite Quotes "May it be long before the people of the United States shall cease to take a deep and pervading interest in the Fourth of July, as the birthday of our national life, or the event which then occurred shall be subordinated to any other of our national history." Author — Samuel Freeman Miller Submitted by North County Outlook editor Scott Frank.
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RAVE RAVE: Thank you to everyone who helped organize and all the community members who participated in the Marysville Tulalip Peaceful March Against Racism. Eliminating racism is something we all must work for and this community event was a great first step. RAVE: Congratulations to Arlington High School's Class of 2020 and good luck in their future endeavors. Also, thank you
to everyone who organized the Arlington Grad Cruise parade to honor all of the graduates and thank you to the community for attending the parade to cheer on our graduates. RAVE: Thanks you to everyone in Arlington who turned out to march against racism. Change will not be easy and it will take work, but it is something that must be done.
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North County Outlook is published every other Wednesday and mailed direct to households and businesses in Marysville, Arlington, Smokey Point, Tulalip and Quil Ceda Village. Letters to the editor, community news and story ideas may be e-mailed to editor@northcountyoutlook.com, or sent to the mailing address below. The Publisher reserves the right to edit material for content, grammar, taste, style or length, and all submitted items are published at the sole discretion of the Publisher. News Deadline: Friday 5PM before publication editor@northcountyoutlook.com
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Weekly Puzzles Fun by the Numbers Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. See answers on page 11
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June 24, 2020 - July 7, 2020 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK
11
n WHISTLING GARDENER
Chapter One: What on earth was I thinking? Last year my wife and west in full sun, and I decided it was perfect for growing time to move out of veggies and flowers. If our 80+ year old farm anything, the back house, located on the yard was bigger than nursery property, and I had planned on, but into a more age appro- By Steve Smith I rationalized that in priate (not quite conmy retirement I would valescent, but certainly geriatric) need a few projects to keep me residence that had only one floor out of trouble and keep the my and a smaller footprint (I think wife from loading me up with her this is what they call downsiz- “honey-do-list”. Over the winter I ing). In July, we found a cozy watched where the sun rose and three-bedroom home built in set and where the water drained 1992 just a few minutes from the to, all the time imagining what nursery that seemed like a perfect my garden was going to look like. As spring rolled around, I fit for us. We thought we could move in and not have to worry started wondering why there about much of anything for quite were very few weeds growing in a while. Of course, that isn’t ex- the beds. It didn’t take me long actly how things turned out, but to discover that under the bark we will get to that later. After the was landscape cloth, installed by slow process of moving, we final- the previous owner for “weed ly got settled in and life was good. mitigation”. If you are a non-garAs important as the actual dener, landscape cloth is a great living structure was to us, the invention. If you actually like to yard was probably just as criti- garden, the darn stuff quickly becal for me as the kitchen was for comes your nemesis — in order my wife. The existing landscape to plant anything you have to rewas pretty much a blank slate move the bark, uncover the cloth, — mostly grass edged with ev- cut a slit in it so you can get a ergreens, a lilac, a butterfly bush, shovel in the ground, install your two forsythias, a token rhodie, new plant, and then try to fit all one daylily, two Siberian iris, and the dirt back under the cloth bethe neighbor’s wisteria vine clam- fore you cover it all back up with bering over the fence. You could bark again. It is a total pain in tell, that while the yard was tidy, the rear. I also deduced that they the previous owners were clearly must have used an incredibly senot “gardeners”. But, oh the po- rious weed killer in those same tential! (Or to be more accurate, beds because anything I tried that was at least what was I think- growing, like sweet peas, would ing.) The back yard faced south just shrivel up and die. I quickly
FILE PHOTO
A raised garden bed at Steve Smith's new house. realized that any veggies I was going to grow would have to be in raised beds with all new soil. As a quick fix, I ran out and purchased one of those 6-footlong galvanized stock tanks to hold me over until I could build some real raised beds. It is currently filled with broccoli, lettuce, beets, radishes, onions, and spinach — all of which I have calculated to have cost me in excess of $300 (what was I thinking?). I suspect that I am not alone in this pain as many people are starting
home gardens for the first time this year. The good news, that we can all take comfort in, is that the investments will last. The raised beds will be able to be utilized year after year, along with the dirt used to fill them, as long as they get freshened up with compost and fertilizer from time to time. Plus, I figure it’s all about the journey right? The enjoyment of creating this project, maintaining it and the benefits my family will gain from it will outweigh the struggles and frustrations. Hope-
fully you’ve found your journey to be similarly rewarding. I have lots more to share about this insane project that I have taken on at the ripe old age of 72, that maybe others can relate to as well when starting from “scratch”, but it will have to wait until next time. Until then, stay safe and keep on gardening.
Steve Smith is the owner of Sunnyside Nursery in Marysville and can be reached at sunnysidenursery@msn.com.
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